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Also known as: Industrial-Organizational Psychologist, Workplace Psychologist, Employee Relations Psychologist
You step into the bustling downtown office in Chicago, grabbing coffee before heading to your desk. Your laptop hums to life, and you open Microsoft Outlook to triage overnight emails, prioritizing requests from HR and the executive team. Your calendar for today looks packed, starting with a deep dive into employee engagement survey data using SPSS. You mentally prepare for the morning’s analysis, knowing that sound data forms the basis of impactful recommendations.
The outlook for Organizational Psychologists is growing through 2035. With a Master's degree typically required, you can begin your career as a Human Resources Analyst or Talent Development Specialist. With experience, you can advance to leadership roles such as Director of Human Resources or Chief Organizational Development Officer, influencing overall company strategy and culture.
Career ladder
Often before this role
Where it can lead
$80,000 - $140,000 per year
Estimated for US-wide average
Bachelor's Degree
Minimum educational requirement for this position
Based on job level & field
Organizational Behavior Studies
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Psychology, General
Bachelor • Social Sciences • 4 years
Organizational Leadership
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Executive/Career Coaching
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Geography
Bachelor • Natural Sciences & Mathematics • 4 years
Applied Psychology
Bachelor • Social Sciences • 4 years